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Feb 5, 2013
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steve? >> thank you, andrew. more than 71,000 fans were left in the dark at the super bowl on sunday. among them, a man with a unique perspective on the issue, david crane, nrg energy president and ceo. so, david, you have a plan, or something that's already in place, right, which is to bring solar power to metlife stadium, which is where there's -- the super bowl next year is going to be. >> yes, well metlife stadium has 1300 solar panels around the top of the stadium and they power the l.e.d. lighting. and then 25 times more power than the l.e.d. lighting so they add power to the full stadium. >> i have to say something, which is that my band just got a series of l.e.d. lights. they're amazing. this is a huge revolution in lighting. they're this big, they're really thin. they take no power. they're not hot. so that's part of why you could do this. how -- give us an idea, what is 1300 solar panels by way of power? how many homes is that? give us a context for that? >> well, in this case it'
steve? >> thank you, andrew. more than 71,000 fans were left in the dark at the super bowl on sunday. among them, a man with a unique perspective on the issue, david crane, nrg energy president and ceo. so, david, you have a plan, or something that's already in place, right, which is to bring solar power to metlife stadium, which is where there's -- the super bowl next year is going to be. >> yes, well metlife stadium has 1300 solar panels around the top of the stadium and they...
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Feb 4, 2013
02/13
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steve's going to lead this. you'll follow up with this conversation here. >> yes, we will. >> "squawk" will be right back. >>> making headlines this morning, a new twist at the center of the government's insider trading case against a former portfolio manager at s.a.c. it includes a trade that directly involves steven cohen, and possible line of defense they may take for the portfolio manager, and more importantly may raise questions about whether the government could build a case against cohen. federal prosecutors have claimed s.a.c. dumped too many shares in 2008 after the former employee matthew martomo received secret information from a doctor about a drug. they said s.a.c. shorted the stock after the announcement of bad news. but trading records reportedly indicate the hedge fund did not have a negative bet in place, in advance of the announcement of the drug trial's disappointing results. the records now indicate s.a.c. had no exposure, changing the narrative over what was happening here. often times, hedg
steve's going to lead this. you'll follow up with this conversation here. >> yes, we will. >> "squawk" will be right back. >>> making headlines this morning, a new twist at the center of the government's insider trading case against a former portfolio manager at s.a.c. it includes a trade that directly involves steven cohen, and possible line of defense they may take for the portfolio manager, and more importantly may raise questions about whether the government...
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Feb 8, 2013
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let's bring in steve liesman. steve, you've had a listen to what the traders have to say. there was some data out this morning that suggests that that lousy gdp number wasn't great, wasn't as lousy. >> you know, my 99% agreement with the traders is going to take a serious statistical decline right now. i'm in bold disagreement with, first of all, josh saying if you don't follow the gdp numbers -- i think if you don't -- >> i said don't follow -- >> 70% of stock movement is on the macro call here. even more so than -- what is the beta out there? most stocks move together as a unit in sync with -- >> let me clarify. i agree with you. it's important to follow. what i'm saying is don't time bias and sells. >> i agree with that. >> china grew at 7% last year, the shanghai was down. greece had gdp shrink and the market was up 30%. how can we possibly say there's a statistical correlation to stock market -- >> you do want to be on the right side of the curve -- >> you want to be aware. >> more than aware. >> greece had shrinking gdp and its stock market went up 30% last year. >>
let's bring in steve liesman. steve, you've had a listen to what the traders have to say. there was some data out this morning that suggests that that lousy gdp number wasn't great, wasn't as lousy. >> you know, my 99% agreement with the traders is going to take a serious statistical decline right now. i'm in bold disagreement with, first of all, josh saying if you don't follow the gdp numbers -- i think if you don't -- >> i said don't follow -- >> 70% of stock movement is on...
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Feb 1, 2013
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steve pointed this out to me. i think it a very good point. tip of the hat to you, steve. market overvalued then in 2007. not the same market. >> i'm exhausted listening to him. >> it is. somebody has it put the big picture in it and bob did that very nicely. how do you feel about the market at this point. >> it is almost ill logical because they are celebrating that the jobs report is good but not so good that the feds walk away. we are creating jobs but not enough to uncle benny will still sit there and everybody is getting what they want. that's a mistake. what you want is you want it see strong job creations so uncle benny can walk away. >> are you surprised at this rally? >> i am a little bit. >> this is tepid. >> i hear you and you know me, i've been cautious. so listen,er with struggling at 14,000. yeah we break through but now we are on the other side of it again. south of it. feels like it is just tired at the moment. i'm not saying it is not going to go higher but it has to consolidate. >> but ism was strong too today, sue. >> ism is strong which is one of the th
steve pointed this out to me. i think it a very good point. tip of the hat to you, steve. market overvalued then in 2007. not the same market. >> i'm exhausted listening to him. >> it is. somebody has it put the big picture in it and bob did that very nicely. how do you feel about the market at this point. >> it is almost ill logical because they are celebrating that the jobs report is good but not so good that the feds walk away. we are creating jobs but not enough to uncle...
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Feb 8, 2013
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steve? >> more now from jeremy siegel. let's talk high finance theory here, which the academic world has advice for investors. and it's simple advice, complicated to execute, is the best portfolio, the pair time portfolio, the u taupe onportfolio is one that owns the world. >> right. >> and the conclusion of most academics is that most people are short the world. >> yes. >> so let's talk about your portfolio and how you own the world. do you own it in terms of gdp, do you own it in terms of growth? how should people go about owning the world, and why should they? >> why should they own the world is easy. right now over half the world's gdp is produced outside the developed countries. outside of japan. outside of europe and the united states. so, you know, and it was only one quarter 30 years ago, in 20 years it's going to be two thirds, and then in 30 and 40 it's going to be three quarters. so the world is changing dramatically. you've got to own the world. not only is that where the growth
steve? >> more now from jeremy siegel. let's talk high finance theory here, which the academic world has advice for investors. and it's simple advice, complicated to execute, is the best portfolio, the pair time portfolio, the u taupe onportfolio is one that owns the world. >> right. >> and the conclusion of most academics is that most people are short the world. >> yes. >> so let's talk about your portfolio and how you own the world. do you own it in terms of gdp,...
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Feb 7, 2013
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steve is live in chicago. 's got more on that. steve? >> thanks very much. we sat down exclusively with chicago fed president charles evans. he is the man who's done more than anyone else bring about the fed quality for the ease of hitting economic targets, specifically the unemployment rate. he said it is working, in his opinion. and he citing the rerival of the housing sector and the fed will be doing qe for quite sometime. how long? well, we asked him, how long until the unemployment rate comes down and shows what he calls substantial improvement? >> the investment climate seems to be one where people are increasingly understanding that very low interest rates on super safe assets are going to be around for a while. and if they are worried about that, they need to take on more risk and taking on more risk will help get the 50e con my growing. >> in another part of the intertrue we ask charlie evans about reports regarding hacking into the federal reserve's website. and he explains that he had just recently been briefed on it, but here is the information t
steve is live in chicago. 's got more on that. steve? >> thanks very much. we sat down exclusively with chicago fed president charles evans. he is the man who's done more than anyone else bring about the fed quality for the ease of hitting economic targets, specifically the unemployment rate. he said it is working, in his opinion. and he citing the rerival of the housing sector and the fed will be doing qe for quite sometime. how long? well, we asked him, how long until the unemployment...
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Feb 6, 2013
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i'm going to give it to steve. >> wow. this is karen's first defeat. >> look, i've been defeated already by this stock the last two days, so, i -- you know, i -- >> i'm sorry to pile on. >> no, no, that's okay. >> fedex rallying to fresh 52-week highs. this as the u.s. postal service will stop first class mail service on saturday, starting in august. mike khouw, how are the options traders trading fedex at this point? >> the option traders are making short-term bearish belts. the most active by the february 105 puts. these expire a week from friday. they were buying them at 85 cents on average. that means they are expecting the stock to be below in just over a week. >> all right. you can catch more options actions every friday at 5:00 on cnbc. >>> coming up next, banking on the hottest trade in the world. and romming the dice on online gambling stocks. why one investor has a beef with one of gambling's biggest names. >>> plus, we pace wagers on some winners. >>> plus, jeremy stoppelman. his thoughts on the latest earnings
i'm going to give it to steve. >> wow. this is karen's first defeat. >> look, i've been defeated already by this stock the last two days, so, i -- you know, i -- >> i'm sorry to pile on. >> no, no, that's okay. >> fedex rallying to fresh 52-week highs. this as the u.s. postal service will stop first class mail service on saturday, starting in august. mike khouw, how are the options traders trading fedex at this point? >> the option traders are making...
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Feb 6, 2013
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go to steve. steve has a question. >> let's look at growth, a couple things we could do that would dramatically improve the u.s. growth prospects. first of all, roger, before we begin that conversation, is america in a permanent 2% growth world or is 3% a reasonable achievable prospect? >> no, in my opinion we are not in a 2% growth mold, if you look beyond 2013, i think you can see a scenario we do a lot better than that on growth because of housing, manufacture and gas, housing and revived consumer and the odds we get to 3% plus, 2014, 2015, 2016 are better. >> is that part of your corporate planning? >> we plan conservatively. i thought you end up with a better outcome. >> you have to have flexibility. you never go into it saying here's my number. by the same token, if you plan for this kind of sales number and put costs into that, it's a heck of a lot tougher to take costs out. i have concern about the debt and drag that puts on the economy. there are two things they could do that would help t
go to steve. steve has a question. >> let's look at growth, a couple things we could do that would dramatically improve the u.s. growth prospects. first of all, roger, before we begin that conversation, is america in a permanent 2% growth world or is 3% a reasonable achievable prospect? >> no, in my opinion we are not in a 2% growth mold, if you look beyond 2013, i think you can see a scenario we do a lot better than that on growth because of housing, manufacture and gas, housing...
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Feb 6, 2013
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steve nahn is from mit. monica dunford from the university of chicago. and steve goldfarb is from the university of michigan. >> so there's a lot of americans here. >> there's a lot of americans here. in a recent report, they said that 52% of all particle physicists, of all u.s. particle physicists are here working on things. there's a lot. >> you feel any pressure? >> absolutely. >> really? how hard have you been working? >> well, i haven't been to the grocery store in five weeks. so i think i have a jar of mustard and a stick of butter in my refrigerator right now. >> feel like you're part of something historic? >> absolutely, yeah. >> it's like opening a whole new window that you never saw before. and you open the window, and you get a whole new vista of things that might happen that you didn't have access to before. so from a scientist's point of view, it's the biggest thing to happen in particle physics in, say, 20 or 30 years. >> yeah. >> what's the average person gonna get out of this? >> what the--the best thing is, we don't know. >> some scienti
steve nahn is from mit. monica dunford from the university of chicago. and steve goldfarb is from the university of michigan. >> so there's a lot of americans here. >> there's a lot of americans here. in a recent report, they said that 52% of all particle physicists, of all u.s. particle physicists are here working on things. there's a lot. >> you feel any pressure? >> absolutely. >> really? how hard have you been working? >> well, i haven't been to the...
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Feb 7, 2013
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steve in florida. steve? >> caller: hello? >> hi, steve, you're up. >> caller: okay. b-b-b-boo-yah. >> i'm liking that completely. >> caller: i got blackrock kelso. >> i don't know blackrock kelso. no, i don't know it. i've got to do homework on it. let's go to john in washington. john? >> caller: boo-yah to the all-seeing, all-knowing great jim cramer. >> well, thank you. >> caller: you're the best, baby. you're entertaining and informative just like you say. >> i sure try. >> caller: i want to give your eagles a kudos for picking that oregon coach. he's a winner. >> chip kelly, i like him. adam schefter breaking that story with mort, what's up? go ahead. >> caller: dvax. >> we said it was a spec, it is coming back, it's now up a dollar from where it blew up. i want to stay long dvax. barbara in illinois, please, barbara? >> caller: yes, sir. >> go ahead, barb. >> caller: jim, i have a question about cognizant technology. >> oh, i like that. i like it a lot, but you know what? i saw an opportunity today, bill mcdermott's s.a.p. he's co-ceo, down from $83.60 to $80. p
steve in florida. steve? >> caller: hello? >> hi, steve, you're up. >> caller: okay. b-b-b-boo-yah. >> i'm liking that completely. >> caller: i got blackrock kelso. >> i don't know blackrock kelso. no, i don't know it. i've got to do homework on it. let's go to john in washington. john? >> caller: boo-yah to the all-seeing, all-knowing great jim cramer. >> well, thank you. >> caller: you're the best, baby. you're entertaining and informative...
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Feb 4, 2013
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pete and steve clash over whether you should buy shares of the social media giant. that street fight is up next. hello! how sharp is your business security? can it help protect your people and property, while keeping out threats to your operations? it's not working! yes it is. welcome to tyco integrated security. with world-class monitoring centers and thousands of qualified technicians. we've got a personal passion to help your business run safer, smarter, and sharper. we are tyco integrated security. and we are sharper. >>> facebook getting soft. shares off more than 13% over the past five sessions, leaving some to question the stamina of facebook's recent rally. the activity sparking a street fight. pete is the bull, steve is the bear tonight. we've got 80 seconds -- >> 80 seconds? >> i think it's 90 seconds. pete, you're up first. >> let's a very difficult bull argument right now. if you are looking at valuation, it's very difficult. but when you look at what they've been able to do, mark zuckerberg came out, everybody wanted him to produce with mobile. he's don
pete and steve clash over whether you should buy shares of the social media giant. that street fight is up next. hello! how sharp is your business security? can it help protect your people and property, while keeping out threats to your operations? it's not working! yes it is. welcome to tyco integrated security. with world-class monitoring centers and thousands of qualified technicians. we've got a personal passion to help your business run safer, smarter, and sharper. we are tyco integrated...
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Feb 7, 2013
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let's go straight to chicago where steve liesman, i believe, steve, you are joined by a very special guest. >> yes, mandy, thanks very much. i'm here with chicago fed president charlie evans. charlie, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for being here. >> so you sort of started a revolution in central banking about a year or so ago when you started talking about economic targets. the federal reserve is using it. they're talking about using it in england. they started to use it more in japan. are you satisfied with the way the federal reserve has implemented so far? >> i think we have pretty appropriate policies in place right now. i think that moving into economic conditionality, clear conditionality, as to how long our policies will be in place. the one thing we really want to make sure everybody understands is monetary policy will continue to be accommodative until things improve substantially, and we get out of this slow growth economy. so i'm extremely pleased with where we are. >> when you say clear, there are some who say it's anything but. it's clear when it comes to raising inte
let's go straight to chicago where steve liesman, i believe, steve, you are joined by a very special guest. >> yes, mandy, thanks very much. i'm here with chicago fed president charlie evans. charlie, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for being here. >> so you sort of started a revolution in central banking about a year or so ago when you started talking about economic targets. the federal reserve is using it. they're talking about using it in england. they started to use it...
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. >> steve, do you agree with peter? >>? part. i agree that the market has slowed down here. we add very, very abrupt move up at the beginning of the year. sentiment got very, very positive. and so that created a us is septemberbility to negative news and and we got a rash of negative news out of peer yop between the spanish campaign finance scandal and continued rioting in greece. that made people unsteady here but the underlying theme continues to be interest rates are zero and zero interest rates are a great stock market flotation device as long as monetary policy stayes this stimulative, we will see higher and higher stock prices. >> steve, what can be the wild card this year? >> well, the wild card could be a change in monetary policy o or at least a conversation from central bankers that indicates that. so if we start to see employment improve and see signs of inflation. signs of gdp growth and in excess of 2.5, 3%. and we start hearing rumblings, either from draghi or bernanke. i don't think we will hear it from the japanese. those characters say, we are toward pull th
. >> steve, do you agree with peter? >>? part. i agree that the market has slowed down here. we add very, very abrupt move up at the beginning of the year. sentiment got very, very positive. and so that created a us is septemberbility to negative news and and we got a rash of negative news out of peer yop between the spanish campaign finance scandal and continued rioting in greece. that made people unsteady here but the underlying theme continues to be interest rates are zero and...
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Feb 7, 2013
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steve grasso. >> surround it. >> dr. j? where do you cast your vote? >> well, i think if indeed the consumer is feeling strapped somewhat by the payroll tax going back in, being implemented again, then i think that hurts a lower end product like a cereal much more than it does the higher end products, so, i guess i'm going to side with the bear. >> way to go. >> victory for brian kelly. >> that's it? you don't get -- >> no, i decided. >> get sallie back here. >> she's going to love you after that hoya comment. nice. >> she'll never come back again. all right. let's go to brian sullen and you're taking a look at how options traders are playing gis. >> i think b.k. is short-lived on the victory speech here. if you look at the option activity today, we saw a buyer, 500 calls, the april 43 calls, paying 54 cents, so, the option trader seeing general mills trade to the upside, you know, 5%, 10% here, fom lowing their earnings report coming up in march. sort of an earnings play. bull activity here. and have to side with the new warren buffett here, he's outp
steve grasso. >> surround it. >> dr. j? where do you cast your vote? >> well, i think if indeed the consumer is feeling strapped somewhat by the payroll tax going back in, being implemented again, then i think that hurts a lower end product like a cereal much more than it does the higher end products, so, i guess i'm going to side with the bear. >> way to go. >> victory for brian kelly. >> that's it? you don't get -- >> no, i decided. >> get...
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Feb 1, 2013
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let's bring in our friend steve grasso. welcome. you know, a big day for the market recapturing this important level of 14,000. where do we go from here? what are the traders looking for to take it the next leg? >> you know, you spoke about the levels in the dow and the level in the s&p. this is going back to december of '07 levels. so that 1510 mark, once we took that out and we're right around it right now, it's 15 and a quarter, right back to the old highs. 1576. everyone is cautiously optimistic. they are positive on a lot of their own individual stories but we're also waiting for the other shoe to drop. that is just the state of what it's like on the floor. >> it's been such an interesting move that the market is largely able to look past, cover its ears, from any of the noise out there. that helped us get where we are now. can we continue to look past some of the issues to take it further? >> there have been so many issues. first europe, then the united states. all of that seems to be a secondary issue for investors. they're h
let's bring in our friend steve grasso. welcome. you know, a big day for the market recapturing this important level of 14,000. where do we go from here? what are the traders looking for to take it the next leg? >> you know, you spoke about the levels in the dow and the level in the s&p. this is going back to december of '07 levels. so that 1510 mark, once we took that out and we're right around it right now, it's 15 and a quarter, right back to the old highs. 1576. everyone is...
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Feb 6, 2013
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on the fundamental point it's steve cortes founder of veracruz and cnbc contributor. did i read this correctly, you shorted disney? >> listen, it's not easy to fight a stock that has it at an all-time high but this has gotten very frothy. as a disclaimer i have to admit that i took the disney cruise with my kids a few years ago. let me tell you something it was hell on the water. got the norovirus. i would rather have been on the endurance stuck in the ice than on that boat, but aside from that, i do have real world reasons outside of my own experience to fight disney one, a fundamental one and technical one even though i'm supposed to be the fundamental guy. the fundamental reason is falling wages. wage growth is tepid at best in this economy. b of a put a report out that this week with high gasoline prices and falling wages that's a toxic recipe going forward and the second reason, and when i look at apple versus disney, these two stocks until roughly thanksgiving traded very much in unison and we've seen a very we well-advertised plunge. i think that's broader and
on the fundamental point it's steve cortes founder of veracruz and cnbc contributor. did i read this correctly, you shorted disney? >> listen, it's not easy to fight a stock that has it at an all-time high but this has gotten very frothy. as a disclaimer i have to admit that i took the disney cruise with my kids a few years ago. let me tell you something it was hell on the water. got the norovirus. i would rather have been on the endurance stuck in the ice than on that boat, but aside...
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Feb 8, 2013
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these are huge winners because of steve tanger and don wood, the ceos. they deserve to be winners. wednesday we get results from mine safety aplans. i've got two words for you, merger and mania, that's what we think will swirl around mine safety this year, giving it 3m, honeywell and dupont all want to get bigger insafety. however, how are the earnings? isn't that what really matters? we never recommend stocks on takeover basis unless they have good fundamentals. europe's been crushing these guys. let's listen and find out how are the near-term prospects. the stock, one of our breaking up is easy to do from kraft, it's been a rocket ship. we told subscribers take something off the table. mondelez, i think you should do the same we did. then we hear from whole foods. you know how much i like this. but it's been stalled out for some time. may it at last be able to break out of the range but up or down? we think up because of the power of the whole friends of wholefoods. they are building many more stores and those stores, people love to go to them. it's one of the long plays out ther
these are huge winners because of steve tanger and don wood, the ceos. they deserve to be winners. wednesday we get results from mine safety aplans. i've got two words for you, merger and mania, that's what we think will swirl around mine safety this year, giving it 3m, honeywell and dupont all want to get bigger insafety. however, how are the earnings? isn't that what really matters? we never recommend stocks on takeover basis unless they have good fundamentals. europe's been crushing these...
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Feb 7, 2013
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steve over to you first, 30 seconds on the clock. what's your dollar trade tomorrow? >> we're watching the euro dollar. we think that's the most important thing. the equity markets the tail. we're being wagged around. all about central banks as jim was referring to you earlier on the show. we really think that right now the u.s. is the only central bank towards hinting at ending their quantitative easing so we think if the euro dollar breaks 133 we could see finally a selloff that holds in the u.s. >> thank you so much. mike, you're up, your case on why you think china is worth watching. >> with china's economic growth seemingly back on track and because the markets are closed all of next week for the newyear's holiday, we'll watch again tonight when they release their cpi data. this month it's expected around 2%. if they come in above expectations again, we'll watch very closely to see what the people's bank of china has to say about things like lending curves. obviously this is something that has the ability to impact market movement in the morning. >> all right. we
steve over to you first, 30 seconds on the clock. what's your dollar trade tomorrow? >> we're watching the euro dollar. we think that's the most important thing. the equity markets the tail. we're being wagged around. all about central banks as jim was referring to you earlier on the show. we really think that right now the u.s. is the only central bank towards hinting at ending their quantitative easing so we think if the euro dollar breaks 133 we could see finally a selloff that holds...
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steve liesman, also thank you for sitting in all week. that's been terrific. becky and joe, it's been great. good luck over the weekend. we hope you get back here and it all works out. say hello to nemo and the weather. we're going to see you -- >> be careful with all that snow. >> absolutely. anyway, make sure you join us monday. "squawk on the street" begins right now. >>> good friday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm melissa lee. we're live from the new york stock exchange. let's see how your friday session is setting up on the u.s. futures. it looks like we'll have a positive session with the s&p looking at 2 at the open, dow looking at 13. in europe, the eu summit continues. but the action really taking its cues from china this morning. we have green arrows across the board in europe. take a look at asia. strong eco data out of china in focus. much more on that in just a moment. the road map begins at the golden arches. not even the cheddar onion burgers could help mcdonald's. they missed estimates in every region. asia was down a whopping 9
steve liesman, also thank you for sitting in all week. that's been terrific. becky and joe, it's been great. good luck over the weekend. we hope you get back here and it all works out. say hello to nemo and the weather. we're going to see you -- >> be careful with all that snow. >> absolutely. anyway, make sure you join us monday. "squawk on the street" begins right now. >>> good friday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm melissa lee. we're...
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and steve has done a good job. >> microsoft, would you ever return to the ceo office? >> i'm engaged but my full time work will be the foundation work. microsoft is a competitive field, surface computer is doing well, so, you know i'll i share lots of ideas about where it should go and the field as a whole should be proud of how quickly it's moving and microsoft will lead in those areas. >> you and melinda have given away some billions how do you see your work now? >> we are committed to the diseases that affect the poorest. all of the childhood conditions. and until we treat the health of that poor child as being as important as the health of a rich child, that gives us decade after decade of needing to make progress. mali malaria is a great story. we are funding drug companies and new concepts that will when we get them, will eventually give us enough to take whole countries and get malaria to zero and some day that will become a disease like small pox and won't be killing anyone. >> what continuing investment is needed at this point? who are the stakeholders that yo
and steve has done a good job. >> microsoft, would you ever return to the ceo office? >> i'm engaged but my full time work will be the foundation work. microsoft is a competitive field, surface computer is doing well, so, you know i'll i share lots of ideas about where it should go and the field as a whole should be proud of how quickly it's moving and microsoft will lead in those areas. >> you and melinda have given away some billions how do you see your work now? >> we...
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my bet is this stock goes higher tomorrow and you say, steve, you're right. >> last word to you, doc. >> i'm hoping i won't have to say steve, you're right, something i haven't done before and hoping this won't be the first time. >> and now twho made the more compelli compelling argument? >> the doc did. too much risk on green mountain coffee. if i want my coffee trade will look at sjm or starbucks. >> since the beginning of january nearly 250 stocks in s&p 500 have hit newhighs, many names you probably have in your portfolios. we will trade some names and put them on the wall. have a look at these names. which stocks have hit new highs. >> jpmorgan, one of the names we talked about. i think this name will be in the 50s before you blink and will happen very soon. we had a debate on netflix. i think it is on its way towards 200. on its way now, $183. i know there's a big short and part of why it's moving up the way it is. i realize it was under 100 before earnings but i think it has 200 written all over it. >> goldman sachs, picking up incredible amounts of market share. i think there
my bet is this stock goes higher tomorrow and you say, steve, you're right. >> last word to you, doc. >> i'm hoping i won't have to say steve, you're right, something i haven't done before and hoping this won't be the first time. >> and now twho made the more compelli compelling argument? >> the doc did. too much risk on green mountain coffee. if i want my coffee trade will look at sjm or starbucks. >> since the beginning of january nearly 250 stocks in s&p 500...
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good morning to you, steve. >> good morning, simon. i want to bring you exclusive parts of the interview which we taped after the live portion ended from the man who has done more than anybody else to promote this idea of the federal reserve using economic targets, a real revolution in central banking. evans sees evidence already that qe, this unlimited qe, qe linked to economic dark sets working. he see it is in auto loans, in a revival in the housing sector, most importantly, he see it is happening in the minds of investors. >> the investment climate seems to be one people are increasingly understanding that very low interest rates on super safe assets are going to be around for a while and if they are worried about that, they need to take on more risk and taking on that more risk will help get the question growing. >> this is the key to i havens, changing the minds of investors, getting the federal reserve to maintain the policy in place, when it looks like the economy is turning around. the question when will it turn around so the
good morning to you, steve. >> good morning, simon. i want to bring you exclusive parts of the interview which we taped after the live portion ended from the man who has done more than anybody else to promote this idea of the federal reserve using economic targets, a real revolution in central banking. evans sees evidence already that qe, this unlimited qe, qe linked to economic dark sets working. he see it is in auto loans, in a revival in the housing sector, most importantly, he see it...
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that's something that's resonated throughout much of steve jobs' biography about walter isaacson. it's a bedrock principle of apple itself. i have to admit i have grasped about apple lately. incredibly low interest rates, that keeps it from earning a decent return for doing nothing at the moment as you used to be able to for so long. i have said that the cash itself has gone from being a positive at a time when so many companies have stretched balance sheets to a negative as it generates a small return. i have suggested they put some of the cash to work, buying the growth that many feel has been lost. perhaps buying twitter to be more moving aggressively into the social media space. or netflix for home entertainment. or even somewhat facetiously purchase amazon, with its itunes-like offers. all that said i never thought in a million years that somehow apple's become a bad actor because of its conservative ways of handling its bank hoard. i have simply thought that it should be more creative at figuring out how to put it to use. never sue for them that. einhorn said it reminds me o
that's something that's resonated throughout much of steve jobs' biography about walter isaacson. it's a bedrock principle of apple itself. i have to admit i have grasped about apple lately. incredibly low interest rates, that keeps it from earning a decent return for doing nothing at the moment as you used to be able to for so long. i have said that the cash itself has gone from being a positive at a time when so many companies have stretched balance sheets to a negative as it generates a...
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steve tweets, hi, with an exclamation point. wonder if coal is dead, particularly arch coal or is there some hope long-term? >> it was a disasers of a quarter. the only good news, 35 million trades, seven times normal volume. there's still better places to be if you want to play coal. play it with the rails. we talked about it for awhile. ksu. >> and tim, jared tweets to you -- >> jared? what's up buddy. >> finally people are starting to realize apple is too cheap. maybe buffett is watching? >> well, jared, come on. apple is cheap. 10 1/2 times is very tough. but buffett jumping in to be a savior this is not goldman sachs in the middle of the crisis. no way. >> way to tell jared. got your first move tomorrow when we come right back. stay tuned. oh this is lame, investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. is that what you're looking for, like a hidden fee in your giant mom bag? maybe i have them... oh that's right i don't because i rolled my account over to e-trade where... woah. okay... they
steve tweets, hi, with an exclamation point. wonder if coal is dead, particularly arch coal or is there some hope long-term? >> it was a disasers of a quarter. the only good news, 35 million trades, seven times normal volume. there's still better places to be if you want to play coal. play it with the rails. we talked about it for awhile. ksu. >> and tim, jared tweets to you -- >> jared? what's up buddy. >> finally people are starting to realize apple is too cheap. maybe...
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o'hara with phoenix partners group and on the fundamental side steve cortes with vercruysse. j.c., which about the charts, which indices or which sector would you prefer right now? >> well, bill, i like all equities right now, small, medium and large. a lot of people say equities have gone too far too fast and they are overbought. we remaybe in a rights wedge formation and until you break lower you have to be long. it does not pay to bet against this rally. it continues higher. what's better than the s&p? well, right now small caps are better than the s&p. small caps already broke out of a multi-year ascending triangle, and basically what that is, it's heavy, heavy resistance that was recently penetrated in the 850, 860 area for the russell 2000. strong resistance is a very strong asset to break through, and i don't want to stand in front of this bullet train. i think the momentum is positive and trends are positive and small caps will take us higher. >> steve? >> j.c. in, general the bigger guys one and i think the bigger guy will win in the bat of the index. i don't like th
o'hara with phoenix partners group and on the fundamental side steve cortes with vercruysse. j.c., which about the charts, which indices or which sector would you prefer right now? >> well, bill, i like all equities right now, small, medium and large. a lot of people say equities have gone too far too fast and they are overbought. we remaybe in a rights wedge formation and until you break lower you have to be long. it does not pay to bet against this rally. it continues higher. what's...
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we're trading the action today with steve weiss, stephanie link and simon baker. what is it, pullback or push higher? >> what i'm doing is you take a look at your portfolio, say how much beta exposure do i actually have? i think you want to reduce the exposure to beta now. remain long in the marketplace, but own some of the large megacap type holdings. that gives you the ability to reduce some of your risk, rather, and for my final trade, a megacap name that will beat strongly to the upside. >> where do we go from here? >> the market always has to correct at some point. i'm not sure we can go through quite a correction. i think we have 2%, 3% down as we said before. we never know what the reason is going to be, which is what the surprise is. so we got it through europe today. i don't think it is anything that is going to be endemic, that will take the market down quite a bit. i agree with joe a little bit. we have gone pretty far, pretty fast. pretty far, pretty fast. so i also like the strategy. but i'm not selling anything. if anything, if the banks weaken furth
we're trading the action today with steve weiss, stephanie link and simon baker. what is it, pullback or push higher? >> what i'm doing is you take a look at your portfolio, say how much beta exposure do i actually have? i think you want to reduce the exposure to beta now. remain long in the marketplace, but own some of the large megacap type holdings. that gives you the ability to reduce some of your risk, rather, and for my final trade, a megacap name that will beat strongly to the...
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what date did we do it in december, steve? has it been four weeks? >> i'll have to check. >> so it's really -- >> the 8th. >> it can't be the 8th. >> but it was a quick turnaround. we were just here. >> really? >> i wasn't here. >> it was a pretty good -- >> you mean january was good? the 4th? >> yeah, that's what i mean. >> i think they did it late, didn't they? i don't know it just came around really fast. >> do you know what happened yesterday? >> you made some ridiculous comments. >> ridiculous -- >> you had to do this torturous calisthenics to get the idea that maybe capitalist was treated better in the private sector. >> i understood what you were saying. >> we've assembled our -- we've assembled our -- >> got it. >> he finally came around to that. >> it was painful. >> question about austerity. >> it was painful. >> going to be short-term pain for long-term gain. >> that's right. i was just yelled at by the producer. >> we've assembled our panel of -- thank god -- bring us predictions and analyze the data. austan goolsbee, who -- he was just h
what date did we do it in december, steve? has it been four weeks? >> i'll have to check. >> so it's really -- >> the 8th. >> it can't be the 8th. >> but it was a quick turnaround. we were just here. >> really? >> i wasn't here. >> it was a pretty good -- >> you mean january was good? the 4th? >> yeah, that's what i mean. >> i think they did it late, didn't they? i don't know it just came around really fast. >> do you know...
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>> thank you very much, steve. let's bring in the chief financial economist at jefferys. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. my pleasure. >> now, i think as far as most of the public is concerned, these figures are stub pbornly low. but i guess the good news is, the glass half full argument is the fiscal cliff in december didn't really hurt the employment picture from where we have been. and indeed, the tax rises that we had in january, similarly don't appear to have suppressed the job growth either from that relatively low level. would you agree? >> well, the data is a little bit muddled right now for a variety of reasons, including the fiscal cliff. but i think that what we have seen from the data, and this is including the employment numbers this morning, is that the economy is very resilient. that it's healing. that the labor market is zigzagging in the right direction. i would have been happier if the household survey was as encouraging as the establishment survey. but we've had divergences for most of this recovery. >> let's talk about the employment and cons
>> thank you very much, steve. let's bring in the chief financial economist at jefferys. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. my pleasure. >> now, i think as far as most of the public is concerned, these figures are stub pbornly low. but i guess the good news is, the glass half full argument is the fiscal cliff in december didn't really hurt the employment picture from where we have been. and indeed, the tax rises that we had in january, similarly don't appear to have...
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if you talk to a steve tanger, he says, have faith in frankfurt. i have faith in roger, ralph lauren, i have tremendous faith in trinko. i don't have as much faith -- >> jcpenney, ron johnson on the show today. >> stock investing. >> 11:30 a.m. already reports about some layoffs at corporate offices. sales for the month of the quarter down. >> hasn't moved yet, because he's got kids in high school. hasn't moved to the west. i got news flash. they do have high schools in -- >> no, really? >> egg mcmuffin research, there are high schools there. my daughter met someone who went to high school in plano. very smart guy. that's a little anecdotal for you, maybe not empirical. you don't necessarily have to keep your house in california if you're running jcpenney. >> it's been a while. it has been a while. >> when they graduate, the guy's going to make a beeline. >> it's hard to move kids. >> it is? >> yeah, it is. i'm trying to give the guy a break here. >> i actually -- i want to move up. i don't want to get into this. i would like to move. would you hel
if you talk to a steve tanger, he says, have faith in frankfurt. i have faith in roger, ralph lauren, i have tremendous faith in trinko. i don't have as much faith -- >> jcpenney, ron johnson on the show today. >> stock investing. >> 11:30 a.m. already reports about some layoffs at corporate offices. sales for the month of the quarter down. >> hasn't moved yet, because he's got kids in high school. hasn't moved to the west. i got news flash. they do have high schools in...
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with all due respect to you and steve law and karl rove, with all the greatest respect, i want to run a list. you had nothing to do with electing these brilliant tea party senators. i mean brilliant. pat tumey. >> we spent money on him. >> marco rubio. >> we spent money on him. >> rand paul. >> we spent money on paul. >> and mike lee. that's good. they won the primaries, did good and you won. why do you want to mess with the blim guys and take on the tea party? you will take on the club for growth, take on americans for prosperity. you are going to make one bloody mess inside the gop. that's what you're going to do. >> this whole line about a war going on against the tea party has nothing to do with us. we want to institute what william f. buckley calls his rule to elect the most conservative candidates in primaries capable of winning in generals. when it comes to supporting tea party candidates american crossroads and crossroads gps are bigger supporters than anyone. we spent $30 million helping conservative candidates like richard murdoch, todd akin before he said the crazy stuff in
with all due respect to you and steve law and karl rove, with all the greatest respect, i want to run a list. you had nothing to do with electing these brilliant tea party senators. i mean brilliant. pat tumey. >> we spent money on him. >> marco rubio. >> we spent money on him. >> rand paul. >> we spent money on paul. >> and mike lee. that's good. they won the primaries, did good and you won. why do you want to mess with the blim guys and take on the tea...
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i ran into steve liesman there. he wanted to get me out for a drink, but you know how hard that is. anyway, you know, i think that the consensus is that the crisis is behind us. not just the european crisis but the whole crisis. and this relief we are having gives a sense of euphoria and is pushing us higher. and i don't see anything standing in the way after serious pull back until we get saip up around 1575 and then i think we're going to out for a while. >> for the investors perspective bb what is the best way to play those game you are predicting. >> well i am still bullish on equities. in december you asked me for a crazy ada and i told you pain was pretty loco and it is about about 8% and we have a lot more room to run in spain. japan, given what avi is doing? japan. >> have you been talking with brian sullivan? that one of his 2013 predictions. i think he is doing his victory lap and it is only february 1st. >> i made that prediction last year. what do you think? >> i think that you're dead right, brian. if you want a job at googen hiems, giver mae heads-up. we would love to
i ran into steve liesman there. he wanted to get me out for a drink, but you know how hard that is. anyway, you know, i think that the consensus is that the crisis is behind us. not just the european crisis but the whole crisis. and this relief we are having gives a sense of euphoria and is pushing us higher. and i don't see anything standing in the way after serious pull back until we get saip up around 1575 and then i think we're going to out for a while. >> for the investors...
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steve grasso is with us. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> we aren't seeing a sell-off. we are seeing more consolidation. >> the other day when we chatted, we talked about the 1500 level. we still wined up above this level. so it is a huge mental level. the other day we learned that europe is still on the forefront of a lot of investors posts minds, but not overly preoccupied with the notion of the market selling off in the united states. >> what are you watching in terms of headline risks for this market right now? you mentioned europe. how high is that on your agenda for the market? >> it is a higher than it was. i thought we handled it. i'm not being facetious. i thought we handled the europe situation. i thought we stopped everything. i thought it was a nonissue. the other day it taught us, it is still there and still a risk. >> are you worried about washington? with the sequester moving large? >> you could have asked me that six months ago, i would have said it is a huge issue. but even though we do have divided government, it seems as though, maybe it doesn't look
steve grasso is with us. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> we aren't seeing a sell-off. we are seeing more consolidation. >> the other day when we chatted, we talked about the 1500 level. we still wined up above this level. so it is a huge mental level. the other day we learned that europe is still on the forefront of a lot of investors posts minds, but not overly preoccupied with the notion of the market selling off in the united states. >> what are you watching...
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science was the combined dream of 3 men, the creative scientist ed catmull, a visionary entrepreneur, steve jobs,
science was the combined dream of 3 men, the creative scientist ed catmull, a visionary entrepreneur, steve jobs,
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the man who runs nokia, former microsoft executive, friend of steve ballmer. we know microsoft sniffed around rim. do you think there is a chance that they do more than partner up? you think microsoft could make a move for nokia to buy? >> i guess anything could happen. i wouldn't go into the stock expecting that to happen. what i would do is say okay, of all my speculative money i have to work with, i think nokia is here. i would work with the stop at like three bucks. i wouldn't take more than 25% risk. i think if it heads below 3, something major could be wrong. >> right. >> and perfect timing for this segment. we just flashed up a moment ago the fact that blackberry has the best ever for blackberry in canada yesterday. i want it pose, and i'm also kind of stealing your thunder because it is one of your 2013 predecks and a speculative prediction about maybe oracle making a play. what do you reckon, jeff? >> well, acquiring companies the last 24 months, i wouldn't play that out of the realm, mandy. remember a couple years ago, at 50, $50, and they got very c
the man who runs nokia, former microsoft executive, friend of steve ballmer. we know microsoft sniffed around rim. do you think there is a chance that they do more than partner up? you think microsoft could make a move for nokia to buy? >> i guess anything could happen. i wouldn't go into the stock expecting that to happen. what i would do is say okay, of all my speculative money i have to work with, i think nokia is here. i would work with the stop at like three bucks. i wouldn't take...
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. >> steve jobs is turning over his glaif you actually put him in the same sentence as microsoft. >> i can't help it. that's what this remind me of. and i think there's some pretty smart people out there talking about this. >> larry, there's another part of the story. the fed is issuing perpetual money. and so i don't think it makes sense for apple to consider jumping into the business of creating new financial products. the fed is driving people into this financial bubble of products. we've got a boom in new york, a boom in washington, d.c. but it's not good for the country to have a company like apple that's supposed to make innovative technology products getting into the financial business. >> david, you've got $137 billion of cash, for heaven's sake. you got to come up with -- you got more money there, you can innovate, you can entrepreneur, you can have more iphones. you can have more ipads. you can create stuff that even i know how to use. but $137 billion of cash for heaven's sakes. i think mr. david einhorn has the story right. i think they're going to settle it with a divide
. >> steve jobs is turning over his glaif you actually put him in the same sentence as microsoft. >> i can't help it. that's what this remind me of. and i think there's some pretty smart people out there talking about this. >> larry, there's another part of the story. the fed is issuing perpetual money. and so i don't think it makes sense for apple to consider jumping into the business of creating new financial products. the fed is driving people into this financial bubble of...
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. >> more of an example that this is not steve jobs' apple anymore. that's for sure. >> stock up 2%. big move there on that move. scott, thanks very much. despite the comeback being staged this afternoon among the major averages, we're still on pace for the first week over week loss for those averages this year. josh lipton has more details on that. josh? >>. >> reporter: hey, bill. u.s. stocks on track to finish in the red today, so is this the correction we've been expecting? money managers have been warning of a pullback. even bulls think we could see some consolidation of recent gains. their concerns, one, bullish sentiment is still high at 42.8%, still above its historical average which could be a contrarian sell signal and you should take a look at the s&p 500 and the high shars, high field index. also spoke with jason lee of jpmorgan, he's actually watching high yield spreads. he said they widen around the equity selloff. since father 28th they have widened 30 basis point. lee is paying close attention but isn't worried yet. spreads widened at
. >> more of an example that this is not steve jobs' apple anymore. that's for sure. >> stock up 2%. big move there on that move. scott, thanks very much. despite the comeback being staged this afternoon among the major averages, we're still on pace for the first week over week loss for those averages this year. josh lipton has more details on that. josh? >>. >> reporter: hey, bill. u.s. stocks on track to finish in the red today, so is this the correction we've been...
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. >> steve weiss? >> qualcomm. this is one of the first quarters that after the stock popped, a great quarter. contingent to move higher. stealth but will hit new highs in the short rum. >> dr. j? >> avago, lit up on our heat seeker today and we bought it. >> how about the nasdaq. nasdaq is poised to close at a 12-year high. if you want it keep an eye on that. weiss, that has to be a bullish sign for the overall story, right? if technology hasn't participated that start to. >> exactly. so many people in bearish technology. it is great you point that out. nasdaq is associated with tech. i would continue to buy the quality tech names. >> that does it for us. have a great weekend. power start now. >> halftime is over. >> "power lunch" and second half of the trading day starts right now. >> it does start right now. and the rally lives at least for now, major indexes wiping out losses for the week. s&p 500 touching multiyear highs. rally, alive. a heart beat there. dow back above 14,000. even the nasdaq joining the part
. >> steve weiss? >> qualcomm. this is one of the first quarters that after the stock popped, a great quarter. contingent to move higher. stealth but will hit new highs in the short rum. >> dr. j? >> avago, lit up on our heat seeker today and we bought it. >> how about the nasdaq. nasdaq is poised to close at a 12-year high. if you want it keep an eye on that. weiss, that has to be a bullish sign for the overall story, right? if technology hasn't participated that...
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steve liesman, we'll see you tomorrow. join us tomorrow. "squawk on the street" starts right now. >>> good morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla, with melissa lee, jim cramer. david faber is off. signs of reemerging political turmoil, both in spain, and in italy making investors a little bit reluctant to press the button for the upside. it comes after the dow did top 14,000 on friday for the first time in more than five years. look at europe, that's where the story's going to be for most of the morning before we close at 11:30 eastern time. germany taking it down 1,100 points as well. asia got action as well as china. nonmanufacturing came in better than expected. clearly the story is going to be in europe for most of the morning. >> we've certainly seen a flight to safety take place this morning, as we've seen the bond yields, particularly the spanish 10-year bond yields blowing out overnight. we're seeing bids higher today. german bonds also higher. the 10-year yield in the united states, back below 2% at this p
steve liesman, we'll see you tomorrow. join us tomorrow. "squawk on the street" starts right now. >>> good morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla, with melissa lee, jim cramer. david faber is off. signs of reemerging political turmoil, both in spain, and in italy making investors a little bit reluctant to press the button for the upside. it comes after the dow did top 14,000 on friday for the first time in more than five years. look at...
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subordinated debt for them as opposed to, you know, buying the company which maybe a couple of years ago steve ballmer might have thought about doing. i understand the strategy for microsoft. and i think they're doing it in a relatively low-risk way. >> is this just michael dell saving his reputation, last word? >> i think that's part of it. i think certainly, you know, there's been stories that he cares deeply about what happens in austin. dell's a big employer there. and certainly he wants to, you know, go back to the days where he was seen as one of the top thinkers and business leaders in the world. and as the company has fallen from those heights, so has his reputation. >> okay. editor-in-chief of yahoo! finance. great to have you again. we really appreciate your time. >> thank you. i vote for the iron. >> again -- austin, you know, can't understate the importance that he might see for his personal reputation. nevertheless, stick around. we'll have a break. >>> coming up, disney posts blockbuster earns. the company has big plans for "star wars." >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i
subordinated debt for them as opposed to, you know, buying the company which maybe a couple of years ago steve ballmer might have thought about doing. i understand the strategy for microsoft. and i think they're doing it in a relatively low-risk way. >> is this just michael dell saving his reputation, last word? >> i think that's part of it. i think certainly, you know, there's been stories that he cares deeply about what happens in austin. dell's a big employer there. and certainly...
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. >> you know, todd, steve lewis at monument securities is basically asking today whether in europe, mario draghi is playing a confidence strike on everybody. and he can't actually come in to intervene in the markets in order to support the bond markets. do you bother watching european news anymore or is it dead to you? does it not matter to the european rally? >> yeah, you know, that's a great question, simon. and that's something i was -- we were thinking in the back of our minds, back late last year how europe is in a way disappeared from the headlines. it seems the past three, four years now, early in the first quarter, europe always comes back in the picture. it was something that was on our minds in terms of what -- >> so do you want -- >> the ball will drop. >> but do you watch -- >> if you think about it, i think there has been a disconnect between the u.s. equity markets and europe throughout the last 12 or 18 months. the u.s. market will respond to europe. do we watch it? yes, we do. i think there's some noise, if you will, from day to day. but overall, there has been a dis
. >> you know, todd, steve lewis at monument securities is basically asking today whether in europe, mario draghi is playing a confidence strike on everybody. and he can't actually come in to intervene in the markets in order to support the bond markets. do you bother watching european news anymore or is it dead to you? does it not matter to the european rally? >> yeah, you know, that's a great question, simon. and that's something i was -- we were thinking in the back of our minds,...
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Feb 6, 2013
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>>steve: exactly right. this administration, we found out through a 15-page white paper that has been released -- nbc published it -- this administration and our government, rather than water board people, we kill them. the hypocrisy is amazing. when you take a look at how our president was talking a couple of years ago regarding enhanced interrogation techniques, in favor now of just killing them, it's stunning. watch. >> under my administration, the united states does not torture. my administration is going to operate in a way that leaves no doubt that we do not torture and that we abide by the geneva conventions. water boarding is torture. it's contrary to america's traditions. it's contrary to our ideals. that's not who we are. that's not how we operate. and anybody who actually read about and understands the practice of water boarding would say that that is torture. and that's not something we do. >>gretchen: it boils down to the fact that many people believed that one of the reasons this administration
>>steve: exactly right. this administration, we found out through a 15-page white paper that has been released -- nbc published it -- this administration and our government, rather than water board people, we kill them. the hypocrisy is amazing. when you take a look at how our president was talking a couple of years ago regarding enhanced interrogation techniques, in favor now of just killing them, it's stunning. watch. >> under my administration, the united states does not torture....
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Feb 4, 2013
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gretch, steve? >> steve: thank you very much, brian. there he is. >> gretchen: coming up next, sorry you can't say freshman or penmanship anymore because it's just too offensive. one state's move to wipe out words like that. >> steve: then, shifting gears, al gore says it's fox news' fault lawmakers in washington can't get anything done. really? from the same guy who just sold his network to al-jazeera? come on, al. >> gretchen: the aflac trivia question of the day. this rocker penned a hit song "school's out." who is he? be the first to e-mail us with the correct answer at 1:45, the aflac duck was brought in with multiple lacerations to the wing and a fractured beak. surgery was successful, but he will be in a cast until it is fully healed, possibly sever months. so, if the duck isn't able to work, how will he pay for his living expenses? aflac. like his rent and car paymets? aflac. what about ga and groceries? aflac. cell phone? aflac, but i doubte'll be using his phone for quite a while cause like i said, he has a fractured beak. [ m
gretch, steve? >> steve: thank you very much, brian. there he is. >> gretchen: coming up next, sorry you can't say freshman or penmanship anymore because it's just too offensive. one state's move to wipe out words like that. >> steve: then, shifting gears, al gore says it's fox news' fault lawmakers in washington can't get anything done. really? from the same guy who just sold his network to al-jazeera? come on, al. >> gretchen: the aflac trivia question of the day. this...
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Feb 5, 2013
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sorry, steve. here's what football legend joe namath, who would think would be happy about it, when i asked him. >> the players will handle it and the fans will handle it. they'll be out there, yes. let's just hope it's a mild day because what i know about the foul weather, it diminishes the expertise of the players, holding on to the ball, throwing the ball, kicking the ball. it takes away from their expertise a bit. >>brian: he's concerned for the fans because five hours will be sitting in the stadium. peyton manning considered an early favorite. super bowl officials knew there was a chance power could go out during the super bowl. we have a memo that reveals tests showed electrical feeders were decayed and there were concerns about power failure. meanwhile the nfl said it is a backup generator ready the entire time and were about to turn it on when the power came back. don't blame beyonce for the blackout. her half time show operated on its own power grid. it had water. it had smoke. it had flam
sorry, steve. here's what football legend joe namath, who would think would be happy about it, when i asked him. >> the players will handle it and the fans will handle it. they'll be out there, yes. let's just hope it's a mild day because what i know about the foul weather, it diminishes the expertise of the players, holding on to the ball, throwing the ball, kicking the ball. it takes away from their expertise a bit. >>brian: he's concerned for the fans because five hours will be...
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Feb 7, 2013
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>>steve: until today. >>gretchen: each week we get hundreds of real estate questions from you asking how we can help you rebuild our dreams. this week our real estate expert bob hitting the road to try to answer. he is in fort myers, florida, where he's holding a free seminar. good morning to you, bob. what do you have for us today? >> i'm in fort myers. terrific cloud. they have been wonderful down here. love "fox & friends." love fox news. we're going to be talking about how we got here, where we're going, what the future is from lending to the real estate industry. the future of real estate in america. how the present situation is going to get worse and maybe better at times. we'll cover all those issues, take questions from the audience. the next three hours to try to inform everybody viewing this as to what is going on. >>steve: bob, huge crowd behind you. all good-looking people. >> this place is spectacular. this yacht club has been wonderful. the people are great. the hospitality is great. really w
>>steve: until today. >>gretchen: each week we get hundreds of real estate questions from you asking how we can help you rebuild our dreams. this week our real estate expert bob hitting the road to try to answer. he is in fort myers, florida, where he's holding a free seminar. good morning to you, bob. what do you have for us today? >> i'm in fort myers. terrific cloud. they have been wonderful down here. love "fox & friends." love fox news. we're going to be...